The National Hurricane Center's (NHC) hurricane forecast for October 12 said Tropical Storm Leslie has weakened but the NHC is monitoring a system in the eastern tropical Atlantic.
The system, several hundred kilometers west of the Cabo Verde Islands, off the west coast of Africa, is moving west and could develop into a tropical depression. The NHC forecasts a 40% resilience until at least mid-next week.
AccuWeather forecasters say the storm could form between Oct. 17 and 19 in the western Caribbean, where Hurricane Helene and Hurricane Milton formed.
A areas of tornadoes are expected to form over Central America next week. "From this large, slow-moving low pressure area, a more obvious area of showers and thunderstorms could form, from which a tropical depression or tropical storm could develop," said AccuWeather hurricane expert Alex DaSilva.
The 2024 Atlantic hurricane season has more than seven weeks left to end, typically from June 1 to November 30. So far this season, 13 named storms have been named. The next storms to form will be named Nadine and Oscar.
After about five relatively quiet weeks, the 2024 hurricane season especially with the arrival of Hurricane Helene and Hurricane Milton has become an above-average hurricane season, according to Colorado State University meteorologist Phil Klotzbach.
According to the Typhoon page on the Northwest Pacific, from the Americas to Asia, from the Atlantic region to the Northwest Pacific typhoon in 2024, there have been monsterious super typhoons, sweeping through and causing huge damage in a series of countries.
Superstorm Beryl is the strongest storm of July recorded in the Atlantic region with peak winds (July 2) of up to 270 km/h, gusts of 320 km/h, sweeping across a variety of countries and island nations in the Caribbean and Mexico before entering the state of Texas (USA) on July 8.
Typhoon Shanshan is one of the strongest storms to hit Japan in the past 50 years, with peak intensity at times reaching 215 km/h, gusts of 260 km/h.
Super typhoon Yagi (typhoon No. 3 in the East Sea) from a storm reaching level 8 when entering the East Sea, after 48 hours it exploded into a super typhoon with winds of level 16, gusting above level 17 (260 km/h, gusting 315 km/h), officially becoming the strongest storm in the past 30 years in the East Sea.
On the afternoon of September 7, storm No. 3 made landfall in Quang Ninh and moved deep into the mainland of Northern Vietnam, causing historic floods, flash floods, landslides in many provinces and cities, causing extremely heavy damage.
Next are Hurricane Helene and Hurricane Milton, both of which have been the strongest storms in the world in 2024 to date, sweeping across Florida (USA).
Storms and super typhoons from the beginning of 2024 to now all have the common characteristic of rapidly intensifying in a short time.